"JennyC" <Jenny.squirrel@chello.nl> wrote in message news:6hlpgkFm2f1nU1@mid.individual.net... http://www.thegreenhead.com/2006/10/egg-cuber-makes-square-eggs.php http://www.thegreenhead.com/2004/07/pyramid-square-shaped-watermelons.php I actually have one of the square-egg makers. It's an excellent dust-collector too, during the 364 days a year it doesn't get used... -- Harry Keane

http://www.thegreenhead.com/2006/10/egg-cuber-makes-square-eggs.php http://www.thegreenhead.com/2004/07/pyramid-square-shaped-watermelons.php -- Jenny (the Netherlands) remove squirrel to reply

...wrote: Tea is my #1 passion.  Honey is #2.   ...buzzz...snip... Talking to the honey guys is like talking to the tea guys.  A lot of passion.  One part of our state is famous for cantaloupes, watermelons, pumpkins which you find locally but worth a trip just for the best honey I've ever tasted.  Our commercial raw honey comes from a mountain community noted for its wild flowers.  I think the one thing that destroys the taste...

... their pastries like baklava so carry the different brands usually with comb and unpasturized. Talking to the honey guys is like talking to the tea guys. A lot of passion. One part of our state is famous for cantaloupes, watermelons, pumpkins which you find locally but worth a trip just for the best honey I've ever tasted. Our commercial raw honey comes from a mountain community noted for its wild flowers. I think the one thing that ...

... current technology). They are responsible for pollination of approximately one third of the United States' crop species, including such species as almonds, peaches, soybeans, apples, pears, cherries, raspberries, blackberries, cranberries, watermelons, cantaloupes, cucumbers and strawberries. Many but not all of these plants can be (and often are) pollinated by other insects in small holdings in the U.S., including other kinds of ...

... is on the beach under the shade of the tree that produced it, then you can swim in the ocean to remove the juice. You may add attributes, such as balmy breezes, at sunset/sunrise, swimsuit as needed, &c. to the description as needed. Ah yes, I would prefer that way. Reminds me of when I was a child, the elders would give us watermelon slices only outside in the yard...then hose us down before we could go back inside.

On Sat, 14 Jun 2008 19:44:16 +0100, "1st Century Apostolic Traditionalist" <1stCenturyApostolic@Traditionalist.com> wrote: Comments and suggestions are welcome. Hi, I'm a 1stCentury man. I like carrot cake and watermelons. Anyways I believe in the Bible. I like to collect old Bibles. I think the older the Bible, the more true it is. That is me. I also think God speaks to me, that is why I'm here babbling. Well whatever, God ...

... but we ate like kings. Smoked hams and bacon to die for, fried chicken every Sunday. I remember all those shining jars of veggies and fruit -- tomatoes, beans, corn, relish, peach and pear jam, apple butter, watermelon rind preserves [1] -- all lined up on shelves down in the cellar...waiting for winter. We call it "canning". <Grin> Yes, I recall we discussed canning ages ago. Took me a long time to realise than Americans refer to...

What the article fails to mention is that the watermelons came from Mexico. Remo http://www.efluxmedia.com/news_Wal_Mart_Scorpion_Stings_Girl_18143.html

... were poor but we ate like kings. Smoked hams and bacon to die for, fried chicken every Sunday. I remember all those shining jars of veggies and fruit -- tomatoes, beans, corn, relish, peach and pear jam, apple butter, watermelon rind preserves [1] -- all lined up on shelves down in the cellar...waiting for winter. We call it "canning". [1] See, they wasted nothing. Gran left a little pink on the rind, it was chopped up and cooked ...